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y“: HOUSE WIFE. and

104th .__ ..».__. __.__‘

nnxorrmo ﬂbllﬂflbvonmllpnlldoep ‘Anlonelﬁoorflogdd nothing but

wow. Ieannktobheboiltolnnshoavyns load And than b the monk‘- they Iound hln The other frog slanted: "I'll have I ‘ good try: The pail may be deep but want to die." l-lc chumcd up the milk legs, fore and hind- Tlleres nothing like having ruasterful mind. For when the next muznlng froggy was found. n pat of fresh but/tor floated around. “Mrs. Charles Dunnan. I Alum-a OI.

I don": with his a the

On ht

. -\Il. BRUSH

Few SCCJIl to realize it. but there's s. special technique in using u nail brush. Once you get lrnto the habit of doing it correctly.- you'll be unlazed at the improvement in the appearance cf yam" hands and alt the way your nails retain polish

After removing old polish, take .1 nuall bowl of warm soapy water and begin scrubbing. Push your finger tips down into the bristles Mid ruib the blush back and forth. Treat the tlflunbs separately

Then, using the blush as you would a buffer, scour the tops of lhe nails, softening the cuticle and removing minor stains. Major stains lfiay be ‘taken off xviith a bit of lemon juice. If you have callouscs smooth them dawn with a piece of pllTTlllOB.

Now. with circular movements brush each noll again. Yolrll notice that this step removes more dead cuticle and gives the firgrls r runvc. vrll-gl-nnnlcd look. Rinse your hands, pushing cuticle back

Y with the towel. If the little whitc

moons still don’t show, dirp a cotton- wrapped orange-stick in cuticle ro- mover and gently move it around the edge of each mill. Rinse again and your nails are ready for polish.

Rmember llholt the right nol.‘ hrushisiustasinluaorvtunrcusagood: file, an orange-stick 1nd n. polish that doesn't change color once you get it on. It should be rather small 3g hold in the hand and com- posed o-f flexible bristles, spaced mmher far apart.

111E HAT TRICK.

A funny incident occured at the British House of Commons the other clay. A tin of liquid eggs. the property of Mr. Tom Johnaton, NLP. who had brought it to the House to demonstrate his arguments on the subject of the import of certain foodstuffs. was accidently upset in the cloak-room, the contents trick- ling into another members bowler hat!

The occumnce, which caused much much laughter, reminded me that once Tree, the great actor, found a certain author poaching an egg in a. silk hut over a spirit stove. Tree sold he thought it a great joke -untl1 he discovered that it Wu his hat. Them he insisted that it was poor mm

BLIND WOMAN OPERATOR OPERATES SWITCHBOARD

Totally blind, Mrs. Josephine Bnever operates the busy telephone switchboard at the Cleveland Society of Blind offices. Through her real job is home instructor for blind persons. teaching them to rend Braille, type. sew and earn money, she has been filling in nt the switchboard jobwhen workers had to double up on duties.

With the {all sales of the society's products having just finished, Christmas calls are now keeping the switchboard busy. “One buzz tells me the call is coming in and n. click of the shutter tells me someone is on the phone." Mrs. Exicver says.

"Dial system is probably easier (or me to handle than the average sighted person, because all I need to know is the number of the finer holes and the way the letters are placed." Mrs. lmever takes down all messages that come over the wire. nn a Braille" typewriter and later tlpnsorilbes them on a regular

. A3116!!!‘ OOIEKS ‘rumsdeomnmsgutalpmem into a boiling mixture of equal pro- rtlom of mutton fat and beeswax. not use them until qmu dry.

$LKAVI IQUAIII

lovely with a girdle o’! yellow. or purple from odds a delicate pink olvet girdle. in the matter of

ETIQUETTB AT ROYAL WEDDING

No woman can resist the fascina- tion of n wedding. uld when the bride or brldgegroonl is con- nected with royalty the interest be- comes intensified, writes Hon. Mrs Lascelles in the Glasgow Herald But there an: some very interesting

' time connected with royal

weddings rm generally known. I wonder, for instance, how many of tlh-e lucky people who have been

a-ble to witnem a royal wedding

4\ﬂlbrnbqShuHi

“Bllmt 0d" Spank;

Oueofmanygoodstoriogmtng bblflhbyoftbehconicPl-alldcnt

anloo at . whlubanewuunlstorhndboenlln ducted. The talk rm as followa:—‘

"Was there a aermonW-"Yes."

"Wu it goodW-“Yesﬂ

“What was u 5bout7”--"Bin."

"What wu the preacher’: attitude to |in'l'"—“Agoinat."

Tic! Rewarded

"But. lady?’ Drowsted the tramp, "$11109 you were a. mall tot-nearly 30 yew sou-I've alwlyl received something from this house."

"W-Why. that's different, my good‘ man. I'll see what I can do." records of all royal bopttlans, rug- ringed, births and burials from the very earliest times. Both tho brldu

_ _ as‘ sign the register. The 518m"! 1s no light tadlz, for it must be remembered that an;

have noticed that the bridal veil never covers the face of the bride? The reason ' perha/ps more romantic than you way think.

ANCIENT CUSTOM

1t dates back in ancient times, when it was no unusual thing fr; intrigue and plot to take their port in the marriage ceremony, and when the abduction of the bride and the substitution of arlother wo- man had to be guarded against. Thus, to ensure the figure in the wedding drew wus really the minute's espoused the regulations insisted that, no port of the face should be covered. Ami that regulation holds gocd to this day

There are many such rules affect- ing a. royal wedding. Court etiquette decides the design of the bridal dress and those of the bridesmaids. The maids themselves even have to be approved by the Kins. and neither the bide nor the bride- groom has any say in drciding who sh-all be the officluiing clergy at the ceremony. Etiquette and: tradit- ion. too, rule the length of the bridal train and the set of’ the veil. while the bouquet or the Prayer Book which thcroynl princes carries is also decided by Court officials.

WEDDING GIFT PROBLEMS

Not the least of the troubles which beset the royal couple is the aocepbance of wedding presents. Gifts pour in from king and com- moner u like bu; amongst them it is often easy to find one or two which have been obviously sent purely for the sake of advertise- ment. Wltlrl such as these the greatwt tact has to be exercised and very often the rule is nllade that no .. can be ‘ from outside the Court circle. _

The strangest things haw: been given as presents. Imagine a. doll among the otha- costly gifts! That happened once, many years ago when Mary, the ten-ycur-old daughter of Charles 1.. was married to Wlliam of Drona.

Young men and women today, who may marry almost whom they choose, are for luckier than mm! wince or princess. The sons and dawhhm of the royal household lmvetoereroisethe, b‘ .68” over their affections. George III

was quite determined that royalty

should have nothing to do with commoners. and thus he secured the ‘ by i-M‘ ‘ of the Royal Menu-huge Act. This forbade the nun-ridge of my of the des- cendants of George II without the consent of the King before they st- ts-ined the urge of twenty-five. Even after tho/t age the assent or Pal-lla- menthadtobe obtained .Butlf this Ant was mount prhnarlly to prevent the nun-loge o! 1035M and commoners lthasfolllﬁforifnwus soonfound iobequlteeasytocir- cumvent its conditions.

RESPIKITING ROYAL WISHES

Ifthe brideofaprinnobeoufoide the royal circle. then she is im- mediately accorded the rank of royalty and looeives all the privi- leges nnd honors which her hus- band poaaeaes ‘Upon her marriage the Duoheu of York wu allowed to have a Ialdy-ln-Woltlng, but she did not have the power to choose who should: fill this very important

ﬂlrumos

MEN

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often more than 20 viii/noses . PRINCESS ROYAL’! LICENSE

Not Ifllilny people would core to my fifty pounds for their mar- Yﬂlse License, yet that. was the sum Paid for the -‘ it proposed for Prmcess M811’. 'I'.he finest vellum was used and the words, instead of helm: printed, wen written by hand in deep back ink with frequent red unéerlinings. Quill pens were used and» in older to obtain the various thliolczlesses required no less than twenty of them were handled by the craftsman! This beautiful piece of work may be the last of its kind which will ever be can-led out in this country. since the art of engrossing is dying out to make wwy for the quicker. lf lea beauti- ful. art od printing.

When George IV, married. the custom was for the bridegroom to present each of his principal guests with a gold ring. It is said that that kin; spent no less than £4000 cairying out this cuaimn and that Parliament had to "loot the bill." Taxpayers need not fear any such thing nowadays, since that time the guests have had to be satisfied with a 300d wedding such thing nowadays; since um breakfast in place of the rather expensive Jewellery!

THE HONEYMOON

Princess Mary and Viscount Las- celles spent but a brief portion of their honeymoon in Britain, the rest being pas-ed ﬁrst in Flume and then in Italy. This was, how- ever, a departure from the recognized custom. since hitherto it

had been the rule for royal eoupbc to borrow some isolated country

" l in England and than rc- slde wry quietly until the time came for them to take up their ordinary way of living. with its endlem round of public engage- merit.

Perhalpo it is beeirnhot in this nuodern ‘world royal rmmlgec should still be such for-moi affairs It would be n, thousand prltles were all the pomp and ceremony. the tradition», and the rlfos Mitch have survived through the ages to be done uwwy with on such n very solenm and magnificent occasion After all the world has few such occasions left, so I for one hope that Britain will always be faithful to her beautiful royal weddings.

WHISPERING

The cattle were ev was so much www- tint they could go when the food was choicest and‘

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Neverlxlthewholehlsfnﬂdﬂllffﬂﬂﬂmﬂm‘ attractive u they are now, and never h! secure attentions fromlncn. NW6!‘ hi!

even u God made her.

fatter no time went on. If she had a m‘

Whatb WrongWith the lNever\VaslHmrSc:|o telligent, so Ente v j in All ‘History Has Woman Found . it so Difficult to Secure At- _ tentions From Men .

Milo any day. and oven in

bfllﬂbﬂ there are multitudes , ambalmhothceyimhlfact, see n. really hqnely woman mﬂdlyo. Mod- ern girls, hundred per cent batter-looking thou their grandmothers wort. .

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lMmdunrVVomanL- Beautiful, ~00 c In- rtaining, Yet Never

women fmmdlt

you tdklngthcznbylndlsrtmureo

mmmmuwvuuuwmmmawm ’**°‘“’“"'“-*

l: 5m.- was lumpy and. m, she g... lulnpier and

ﬁrst mlxt buttered moulds 2-8 full

PM in» unwell m cum butter. cup water and. l

_ _ salt. 5th- untll the sugar is i. Jieatlng the mixture

biscuit mmvinllon and

stringy, mouse-colored hair, she accepted them as m aﬂlictiu: let on her by a mysterious Providence and tried to ﬁx hor izhoulhts 0n Heaven 1n-

Btold 0f earthly vanities.

' But the modem girl who wasn't born in ﬂu bottom-beauty ulna snaps her fingers in the face of Mother Noturo and proceeds to show her a. trlok or two. It she is fat. she diets and oxemillesiberaclf down t0 whatever weight she desires. She turns her sandy hair into plantlnum blonde or gold or silver or henna. and puts a. crimp in lift/hut is twice u She turns ‘a allow skin into a peaches-sud- cmun confection thut looks good enough to out, and with her trusty 11D- stick metamorphoses a. pale, straight mouth into a cupid‘; bow.

Then, too, the modern woman has learned how to dress. She has become clothes-conscious and an adept at picking out the colors and lines

800d I5 the real thing.

that spotlight her good points and camouflage her bad ones.

She puts

n0 faith in the lying old saw that beauty unadomed is the mosfndol-ned. she knows that fine feathers make ﬁne birds, and. the result. u that tho trump. once so common, is almost as extinct u tho Dodo.

Just consider how seldom you sea a. molly plain Ill‘! or a dowdy, ill-

dreased woman and you will r

yn. ‘ is the uupl

education.

eallzo that one of the greatest modern Inl- ‘ 1n ‘a looks

Women are much more interesting than tllevllaed to be. They an fur more entertaining to talk to. 1n great-grandmother's day the question was gravely de-

In former times few women had lmch

bated as to whether it would wl-rupt a young female! morals to touch he!

sevamnhv. tlonallsts.

Bo women could not have been very thrilling conversa-

As a matter o! fact, a really nice youn: Kiri wasn't supposed to have an idea in her head beyond how to make tattlng, and the most she ever

talked about were the birds and the ﬂowers.

All books were carefully

expurgated before a young person was permitted to mad them. and it

would have been a. greater blot original idea than it would for

n her Qlcﬂ‘ ‘iwux for her to have had In

er to have committed an minim sin

Poor, dear grandma couldn't have been much of n. social asset to n. clever:

highly educated man.

But granddaughter can give the belt of them a run for their money.

She ls educated and cultivated and- well read.

She can discuss the int-

est books and the political situation and the stock market and Babe Ruth's batting average. and has views ‘on ‘tho Bolton qulatlmi and the new Deal, and she knows the nowut gout and tho latest sandal. And

although. unlike Lady Kew’: dalwhtor in

We story, aha ‘isn't 40

years old. she has hen-rd all there is to be told. She has traveled and been pianos and seen and done things, and that

has given her n broader outlook on ll-fe.

She is no lpnaer shocked at

everything that is new to her. or thinks that the whole world should con- form to her little provincial habit: and customs.

It must be a. lot more fun for a man to Io about now with Sophis- ticated Sally, who knows what it is all about than it wu with Dumb Dora, who missed a lot of the ﬁne points of a. book or a play or u story, and

Grandmothe

first aid ln an accident. her life. The modem girl can hike all day and dance all niglrt. Grand- mother was helpless. The modern girl can do an automobile tire to hunt is a good apart who tokll

where a. man had to be alwgys explaining things and watching his steps zest he trip over his tongue and say methlng that would hon-fly her to

euth. Then the modern woman known bow to do thilm at a acrutch on her-unset. Mill UD-fo- Date could wade through buckets of blood without turning u hair to give

that lrandmothur

Grandmother couldn't walk three mile: to nave

$2

out md making her ownllvlng. onthechlnwdoomuupmllinmwhen thewomenofﬂlopoltutdownmdweptl-udbeotupcntbelrbrouta.

anything from putting on And the

Girls no prettier than they over were before, they are mm lmlllilll

the 8m Jorla Valley. On tho Dad natlirnl surfme water

and entertaining. companions. they are better chums, 5nd yet men ﬁockcd around grandmother like bees around a. honeypot and the modem Ill-l has to work like n. have: for dates.

I wondcrwh l’

DIX.

board.

When tbuy were m; m: deep ravine before m; ranch house. Ruth rods toward the

lkme/lfhollohod

a 5. 5 r E 5 r

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in the heifer

2r sail?

5 :5???» §§s§§

entering gully levee}; her eye

gm !a§§§§a

out. and even Ibo

little distinctly through the of catclsw ind ocatlllo R with n quick tightening at bu- that tho bull’: position

. ﬁlter?

Don and ion; oonsultotl together but could come to-no definite conclulon-ouno sickness. such u comes ‘rongut of thlnas.

5 § Qg-Eg

eter, cook to $8 degrees min‘. d 1 teaspoon soda. it pound blan ed. routed almonds and ‘A. pound wol- nut dust, made by chopping English walnuts very ﬁne and sifting them. Pour candy on a greased, marble slab. turn and roll mixture with n rolling pin, working it into n. square shape. a/bout 1/; inch in thickness. Crease into square: while warm. When candy is ooolvbtush over with melted milk chocolate (plain dip- plna chocolate may ho used), and cont with ﬁne-chopped nuts, pm. ferably Brazil nuts. although blanched and browned almonds can be used.

HIClko

2 tablespoons shortening.

Pinch salt

'96 cup sugar

l teaspoon nutmeg

i was

2 cup! blond crumbs (ﬁne)

as cup milk or water

4 teaspoons baking powder

l cup ﬂour

‘A Wllnd ﬁgs (sliced)

M“ ﬂhwfﬁﬂlﬂi. salt. WIN‘. and nutmkﬂ; belt sud stir in the eggs, than the bread crumbs. 81ft the bak- ing powder and flour together md add the ﬁgs. Combine the mixtures and turn the batter into a loaf- shaped or round pan with cone, well greased. Bake in a moderate oven. 1n oven. so to 4o minutes. ‘Emporium. 860 den-conserving,

JAPANESE courrrnss PASSES

(A. P. Dy Gull-Ilka’! 5900b! Win)

‘IOKYO. Dec. 26-00mm”: Tet- nukuo Togo, ‘N, widow of the fam- ous admiral who was the hero of the battle 0f the Sea. of Japan which clinched a victory for hi: country in the war with Russia, 4R6 wdny of pneumonia,

Adullral Togo, one of tho pug- out heroes in the emplreb history. died May 30.

U" lﬂlllﬂ’: hr Out: um Born

Hon. I'll ust saddle ' c:r"” ’ 9”“ 00k his head aftc he studied the carcass of Number The bumards had eaten very littlg, but 31W did not I0 fl!’ lwuy. "I don't mow just wliot to Ina-ho or 1p mlybotf vnoouldﬁndarreanorone. Still. it ain't black , could tell that. Dorrt look like he'd been hurt in no 118M. neither." "Mr. Bnuvely," said Ruth u they rode wwarrfthe oak tree when sev- ‘onl bulunrda stood or walked about. ‘Youwlllhnvotobeiolnginilotown

l veterinary?"

a am 6w- ‘ m

for supplies soon snywdv-why n“ go tomorrow and send out a. d0ctor_

m.“

Illustrator! Droumok

ﬂu 1787i 0! thlibﬂlhwbih toilet:

01min] GIII.

It's exquisitely lowly mo, carried out 1n block or contain blue tum- puont velvet with the collar of all’. fubric or 0t silver lune.

Todayk pattern serves more than

, nook at the book, u noon k1 back view. Itloohvoryomut In black, rust. green, plum, etc, mp0 lllk. ' lit’: exceedingly slmplo to make it. even for an smlweur at IQWIDQ.

' Style No. 694 i: designed for sizes 11, 18, ll and 1'! years. Btu l6 re- lquiru 4% yard: of Iii-mob material. Prloo o! PATTERN ll canto in stamps or coin (coin I It!!! Wrap ooin carefully. v

hours. Serve with cném m;

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Post Nuptial Reception

_ 0n Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th. a very enjoyable time was spent when a. large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the homo of w. sud Hrs. Hadley Spence. Hunter River, to express congratulations and belt wlshel on their recent marriage. The number present bears strong testimony to the popularity o! the young couple. Mr. ton Robertson called the meeting to order and after escort- tlng the newlyweds to the soot of honor culled upon Mr. Bernard DesRoches. who read an appropri- ate address, at the conclusion of which Mr. Horace Cutcllffe pro- amted Mr. and Mrs. Spence with a purse. Both m. and Mrs. Spence replied very ffttlngly, Then all sang heartily, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The remainder of the evening was spout in cards and dancing. A dainty lunch was also served by the ladies. Following is the address: To Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Spence: Dear Friends-We, your neigh- bours undjriends of Hunter River and vicinity. Rather here tonight to extend our congratulatl to you, Hadley, upon your recent nun-loge, and to offer your charm- ing bride our best wishes and n hearty welcome to Hunter River- You, Hedley, in the years you have been amongst us have been all a good neighbour should be, kindly, obllgtxlg and courteous, always ready to help in any undertaking in the community, doing whut you could in a cheerful whole-hearted manner. 'I‘o Mrs. Spence, who ls a stranger’ to moat of us. we cxtond a cordlll welcome. We know you wlllbehnppyou-lyournewputhof life, with such a oonnentul help- mate as our friendjiedley by your side. And we hope that in us you will find kindly, tolerant. neigh- bours. ' Allow u! to present our small ﬁt. I token of our love and ol- m.

‘hunting. that your happiness will extend down the years. and may your only troubles be “Little Orles.” _ -

ﬁlmed on behalf of your Friends and Neighbours.

DOLL’! IIOUSI I8 _ PERFECT MODEL

billing of grummtrlm anon, or. to Inﬁll! the mutate. error: in Flhmﬂ‘. 10rd Morley once said: Neither you nor I m: entirely our.

"he." H“ “l Scotch terrier, in - oclam WII picked up who indliirod

his kennel at the

‘Here's the@ cl

g2:bINblunlfonl mutnnmumnllnlu- §%$££1t“'““t5 » [If 1 .;n:.suu:lt~u::.

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lqgbuurnnuuizau Q than ‘iii b .Vl¢h. ==.-laliriiéitla Ylﬁlliﬂllhl in 00H ‘not. smarts-l

With Each Pattern

lqrclcurs luau? D t FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

in; Lessons Furnished i

LONG CREEK W. l.

The regular monthlvmecting m the Long Creek Wolnenb msiitnu met, at the home of ma. Anni! Stretch on Wednesday ovenin Doc. 0th, with m attendance foul-hen members and four vint- ors The meeting opened by sings ing O Canada. and repeating tbn Creed. Roll call was answered with n. question box. The minutes o1 lut meeting were rend. approved cud alihbd by the president.

The sick committee repomd having visited the sick.

It was moved and seconded that $1.00 be given for Christmas Seals. also some to be divided between the, members. ~

The ‘UQQLIQDBQIIQ on child wet- fure was discussed and answered. It was decided to have a Canadian Industries programme at our new meeting, roll mil to be answered with a Canadian city and what l in noted for.

Lunch was served by the hostel and the meeting closed with slngv lng. Mrs, Norman MacLean kindly invited the members to her homo for the next meeting which ls to be hold on Saturddy evsnin‘ Janus y 5, .1985.

BALTIC INSTITUTE

‘Ihe ﬁrst meeting 0f the B81 Womlmk klovlhm was held

Tuq¢ay¢vu14l1gmcerriber4kh.'rll Preeldonttookolmmeoftlwemect- incwihdchwasopenedbyrepoatlﬂl tnumedinulnlaonlﬂoll Oullwo! gmﬁgﬁby 18 Ifﬂflbﬂ! With l

Obmtmla vhibon worn flamet- Mlw. Brim! mug wan l/ppolﬁltd organist for m, omuang year. Mrs. Fmnk Bmiamd, Mm. Ivan Davlson and 1k Drnlm MaoDonalid are on thl Bowman» Oumznltteojor the M!‘ rneotlhgwluchiufoboheldutilhl lune of Mm. Johnson Ber-mm! when mil coll will be answered W u New Year's Resolution. Tho bualnm part “of meetim! closed Ode and

mvbdbyfflelaosbesauidupleao- untoooiwlholnwusonjoycdbylm

MORTGAGE SALE

1| b nbllo suction I JD‘! ‘:0 ‘d. Ilw gonna Inlldlnl ll Ohqlbﬂotwwl on ‘Inn!!! ‘hi’ 5‘ an or nnun A. D- 1'". I‘ “" how OI twolva o'clock noon, ALL lhnl III‘.

h ti! III! Mil.‘ uqubarlol’! III‘ A r .11“ ‘DJ-IT: Into lune II ' o! D- onn llfewnrt thuu Won aloud laid Incl 80min’! "I"! ""5 my to (In Ollllol load nfonuld II this: Iorllwnrdly along no! to 65o Illll of collinear: anhlulu novelty l: um of III a mm more or lul- ‘Ilo’ new Inlo In nah undau or lulu mntdlloi In idol "no Ill lllwocl

1d all

power human of Mort; (q q Hunter. l , In.‘ n, honlu of Humbug‘ Al in Qua: Olnnly, lloo w nful Jun-mu, on Alnlo A. mill-I I14 wlh of the one purl.‘ "l." Dinhl o! Olluluutown In 0"!" county Qhnunld, Prodwo Ixporhl- if Ibo other pug lulu t luvlnl buoy lulu In the pumnnnl p 0n y-rlvwln

thereby unreal Ill amp mprlggprby dlvnn Inuno a0- nymnn no m: In lln law ll now I

In Inﬂln hertz-Fulﬁl!!! ‘I humans,‘ Chu-

‘l-Hl ll!‘ ﬂy of DIMDII" l MAIY ITANIJI will of

B. ll“.

n: ll: flu. 1m 1:00am}. mint»: ‘of cinnamon

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